davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-26

s4s.es.-s - rss Ts-1.a>. teAs-s
LANsas.s. March - Hon. ;. W LaDE,
Inspector II Illuminating Oils. announces
tns forming o, a neS Inspection distFici IN
ths 3per Pesinsaia. com posed % Onto
nzaoa and tsossoie counties, With Aafhes
HAfper of Iron ~00d. as the newly made
ff.atlsV
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-26
The Palmer House Head waiter shot.

CHICAGO, March 25.-Charles f. Jordan,
the head waiter at the Palmer house, was
shot this afternoon by Philip f. Besrling.
who is also colored waiter. Jordan had
discharged Bearing, ard while they were
quarreiDg Besriing produced his revolver
and fired, the bal taking effect under Jor-
dams left ear. IL came out under the
right ear DR. Stubos says Jordan will re.
cover. During the excitement Bearling es-
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-26

PErTa7rss March 25 "A collision oc
enrrei on the Iittsoarg { Fort Wayne rasd
sno1r ~ o ciock this morning. az express
aeing strucS ~ = freight near St. I,ouf =.
TIE ergineer q tha EXPRESS. Nns Be.lI of
AIss<ssrF. wxs 1n.seroestb the engine a:
the tine. fxnx the az hrake He uss
horrioly crs>tsi. ard 6iess Almost instantly
Sevsrsi p@sss7zers ~ere bsdiy in rred
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-26

PE0tfUsNcs. K l.. March 25.-A brutal
murder occurred i this m0raing. JOAN Z.
hOssl.0, sno was watching VITA slcS
nan. vas killed py the inyziids neoaes
who wss infllrizfed 1ith drlas. kJseito
was 81 years 0i age, and vas tbs only
representative OF the MALAY race Ia "a 5
eity. having been kidnapped 81 an Amer
ican xe-sel owner iu ass youth.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-26

NEw Iokx. March 2S.--Jamss Hogan
tied % XII his wife. Elizabeth, a. otD this
morning. and then com lBitiei suicide. He
made an attack on his wife 1itn hatchet,
strlkinx her on the head aud fFacturing the
skull. after which ne Jumped out Of thira-
story window smashing his head and dying
almost instantly.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-26


Gsfs.
SsH Y8zx A.rea z5 4 frikblfsl eriEae
xss committed 81 4 ssioo1 ksepsr Al TIE
corner of Jsfersoa-st. ana k.sss Broad s4y
t1is lnornirz. Fne E1e1.m Is little gtfs.
sad sac suffered tssrao.y a. the h4s4s Of lie
brute. TIE ness u the cFins sDresa rslt-
iiy ana IA = So nsiautza tbs place &4s
throagssi vita ca ezoltsd ere - Who threat
eaed to lvncn tbs seouatFei. Tue ses@f ssss
VI Tue Msdisoa Street station we're su1-
ncasd. and Krs trfi8x 80 gst a the wretesi,
= ao hss bafris.4aed hims<d "a The cellar 81
h. ssioan
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-26

NvsvfErn -. Nafca 15.-A Nsns5e.d
svndicsse oi vhsch S-nstor sherman Is At
ne hcs.l saou. str weeks ago pad So 0ea
f,r e - r-~ Of isni ons r,iis neFsh - Fin1-.
az tsz csrfrs of re 0a5o gzs fsi1s. Tea.v
,aern. ~ sxeaf hers ~zs oi1er@i ~ Gss
sar ne ard M 6ecii7ed ssst5ax tar 20
~ th-1 So - would brg IL
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-26

San ASToNIA, Tex. March 25.-Good
rains along the Rio Grsnde recently have
broken the long Fsll and Winter drought,
which was very destructive TO sheep in the
grazing districts. Many flocks were tbinned
ont bv starvation. One firm. ivtle & Nc
Baniel, are said 10 have lost 80, ,000 sheep.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-26

YoUS S-s-sey. .. Aarch 15'-6-onsfs5le
Arnold arrested S<aiaysrs. ths isa-5ere- y
y - Hsnoocs seosss I0s5o tois r1ornins
S<sBy Ard hst throsr sssv rs pissoi bat
bad rs-cr ~ ts poske1 r. sssd he
< I'D tse Tiri sessDss beosass q lesicosy
He = zcz = lai,
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-26

GsAvn Hsvrv March Al the meet
in- of rhe Council lsst nighe ID wss decided
to pav the rsarosi bonds de three wears
aercs a. go III eriount-in ordsr 10 save
fha etsrsst Tie sraoousr CRY Of Grsnd
tpifs arrived yesteri8r afternoon bonasF
far t.aan3 iaoi3s iaa.iefi rirh s.ans The
~ster in f,fafd Rives ,s loo NV % sftsnspt
the rasssre u9 - present snd SIC IS here
.ers vslsl1s o- Cher ~s's-
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-26
The Innneat Becun.

BosroS. March 25.-Ths inquest on the
cause of the death OF the victims OF the re-
cent disaster at Bussey Bridge was begun
this morning before Judge Howard, OF
the West Roxoury District Court. II Will
probably be some weeks before the tes.i-
mony is finished. The inquest is private
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-26

BosGos. March 25-Arenss in Cslifornia
have informed Eastern buyers that when
the Interstate Commerce law goes into
operation. the rate en- WOOL from Calii0fDis
10 Boston viii be - 40 per 100 pounds.
This wili practically stop 6eslings here IN
California wool The rate has of late been
sba8i 62t cents ana 30 never vAs higher
than s. 80 iu .he past ten years.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-26

NEw loRE. March 25.-rhe body of a
woman Was this morning found IA the hall
way OF tenement house situated a. No
New Bowery. The woman bad been out
ragged and then murdered. The body has
been identified as that OF Miss Louise Hat
field. Brooklyn school teacher
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-26
A. old Man Murasrea b, \. Boy.

Portsmouth,. @. March 25.-Charles
Williams, aged IS, last evening fatally sho.
Benjamin Ball, aged 20. Ball had gone
into Williams house 10 demonstrate against
the building of bonfire near The premises
by young Williams. when the boy attacked
him win revolver
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-26

Nrw Y0eS. March 25--No word has been
received here b. parsons interested in the
Danntless - the effect that she had arrived
or hss been sighted N the other side The
dispatch received .ia Boston reporting her
arrival OF Rochss Point = not credited.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-26

~ fss..ese 4astse
tSS Asfoe Hsrch E-Aa onxno-u
nsa1 rss fer1c dad n the 1ods six
uiles fraa here lsst nxbt. ard Is i
.tc ztt .o ae a 49, 81 fsul pisv sf,bonsh
81 rsrticalsrs have rrf eeen oosainssi. The
Cor1rsr .@s gers - are scrne
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-26
The DanntIe.s Win,

BosroS. March "a dispatch % the
Chamber of Commerce reports that the
Yacht Dspn.less hss won the Ocean race,
having arrived od Rocnes point AZ .. m.
sodav- She has been little over thirteen
iaYs on The pasSars
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-26
KILLED ay.r nanrh,er and Herself

NEw YORK Minis. Mimi, March 25.-
Early yesterday morning Mrs. Joseph Mat
ieson murdered her little girl, one year old.
by seyering the jugulsr vein with pair of
shears She then committed suicide In the
Same manner.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-26
sAaoUsT OOiNGS.
A aslsxy Of Beauty Swoog- Down on Mas
Eegsn-Othsr >ews Sotss

Il.
MCskz.oS. 8sscA sj.-Ninety-0ne sweet,
pssity girls applicants for positions as
sehool maal :. have been taxing their brains
a. day iu answering he questions put to
tAsm 81 lae County board OF Schooi Exsm-
ia-rs. les rial-s marged the 0etuy OF
the sceu- soeierlAt. bat taken altoeetner u
- c.lIfnfEfI 20 see 10 many handsome
I4ss.rs "a as.ci Together a. one fime aud
q see.-rne 3 ans Tor Cultivate q Rodg
rfs new e.scx aavo httI received from
Aesli.eet Oslso04 oi tirasa Rspsds.--NsS
machinery IS oeing paced IN IN Nuskeg0n
ttr Maa-C. n. Thompson, tas oiga-
nsisf. ass tEksa - ONO thls morning .--
ST. H. Ai4s.n Ms oesa elected President OF
tho. Phartn eceulicai SJciety. y."Pierce &
o.eraaa. 81 Dayton. ONO. nave purchased
had a1d vii 0osn = i1Aoeg ya-d on the
OteN alcitlon.--> II. Gray & Co are 70
nllgilE .aelr saE mil rom Big Rapids. and
wii locate me sane on tne properly Oi the
fass ~i1re Luuoer Company, az North
Mns<csoa, which thsY a.fve Just purchased.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-26

BERIIS. March 25.-rhe Emperor is suf-
fering from Inflammation OF his right eye.
caused by cold contracted during the fes-
tivities attending the celebration OF his
birthday.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-26

Et-. .-sft rtt .t.tte --tsts.
I0xtk Marcia 5-Euxtice Nsshitf has
bseo srrsgsd 81 Day ia Bearing tse svt
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-26

tf. s.I- fa.s1tta -t.hsla
CfAEloS. March Two years ago
Ns.son daSer snd W- Buchanan brought a
saw mil fsoln Nerraontville, f&'on county.
locaiiug al JAY. eight ai,ies from ihis
village oa The sP'ingvsls and Boyne City
state read. Proving losing venture the
mill has been taken on the mortgage by
4 ,arss }. Lamb an shipped u its former
l.laiiou Nr Buchanan and family have
removed p Fssmonsviile where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. Annie Fli.apaneh and family,
tward and Mas ETa. have removed 10
lLOweiI isey were among enc tirss settlers
ia tAiS viCinity and 0y their removal. the
: 81 F r aai Methodist sunday school.
lose valuable ,eas.ers a4d members. Almost
toe entire village suFneG 0uI a. the depot to
bic iaem Tod speed.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-26
q NEBRASKA TOWN BURNED.

Tho Entire Business Portion OF Dunbar
Destroyed by Fire.
DrSBAs, Neb., March 25.-The entire
business portion of this place Yves burned
yesterday Loss, So 0o0, Insurance. light.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-26

he Boy Tramp OF the Maniac Mother
VIII prove q sfeSt attraction a. the Mou1rr-
land next week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02

A. ID. c., recorder, is in session at department
headquarters, taking testimony in the case of
Capt. Cyrus M. De Lany, Fifteenth infantry
The trial by court-martial and dismissal
from the service of Cyrus n. Gray, Twenty
fifth infantry, is an event which calls forth
the sincerest sympathy of army people-not
so much on that officers own account as for
the estimable young lady, his daughter, now
eighteen years old. Capt. Gray made for him
self in the War of the Rebellion and enyiable
record. Entering the army as private sol
dier, in July, 1861, his military career en-
tailed the respect of all military men. Mrs
Gray died year ago. since which time the
captains appetite for strong drink has seemed
to control his every effort to resist it.
Second Lieut.. Selah r. H. Tompkins, Sew
enth cavalry, is in arrest at Fort Leaven-
worth charged with disobedience of orders
On the day the troops of the Seventh cavalry
LETT Fort Meade, OAK, Ell route to Fort Riley,
KAN, Gen. Forsyth, commanding the column,
gave an imperative order that during the
march officers and men should not absent
themselves from their commands. The heart
strings of the young lieutenant however, had
become entwined about one of the many
estimable young ladies CT the garrison at Fort
Meade, and when the command went into
camp on the first night out from the post,
Romeo" TOmpkins mounted his government
steed, and making a quiet "sneak'' through
the prairie sage brush, hied him back to the
tort to once more baSk in the light of his fair
"Juhets" eyes. His absence was discovered
and reported to the general, whose tone of
voice, as he read the riot act'' to his sub
ordinate, Will be a treasured memory through
out the lleutenant's military career.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
IN THE COURTS.
A Suit Over the Hendricks School
ContPact---Court Notes,


Testimony in the controversy between
George II. Fletcher and the Bohn Man
featuring company is now being taken
before Referee Hillman. The case
arose out of the building of the Hen
bricks school in West st. Paul, year
ago. Fletcher claims he had the con-
tract, and the Bohn company was to
furnish the material. He was to re-
ceive So per day and half the profits, in
consideration of the Bohn company
going upon his bond, and the company
was to furnish him the material at the
lowest figure. He gave the Bohn COM
pany power of attorney, he says, to do
his accounting, and now he alleges that
there is little over 81, GOO due HMM the
accounts. The company on the other
hand contends that Fletcher is indebted
TO them.
falling OF the johnson saloon, No. 81
Broadway, which occurred last June.
Johnson rented the building of David
j. Hennesey. Both johnson and Hen
Messy are defendants in a suit for dam
ages brought by the administrator of
the man who was killed, and now John
son has brought an action for 81 900
damages against the city and Mr.. Hen
Messy. He claims that when the CITY
graded Broadway above the grade of
the property it did not put up retaining
walls, and the falling of the building
was therefore largely due to that negli-
gence.
COURT NOTES.
A writ of habeas corpus was served upon
Warden Stordock by Deputy Marshal Pat For
tune yesterday for the person of Charles II.
Clark. a convict, who is wanted to give testi
mony at Winona in the Goodson and other
counterfeiting cases
Martha d. Bass appeals from the assess
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
Board of Trade Leaeue.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The Merchants
league of the board of trade Of Chicago,
an organization similar in character to
the one now in operation ON the New
York stock exchange, was started by
members of the board of trade yester-
day. The organization was effected
after considerable hard work on the
part of special committee appointed
at secret preliminary meeting several
weeks ago. The new association en-
braces in its membership 100 of the lead
ing members of the board, and it's OBJ
jectS are to cultivate among it's members
and the members of the board of trade
a high standard of commercial char
acter; also to secure to them the benefit
of united action in furtherance of their
legitimate interests. Under the pres
ent arrangements Oh the board punish
ments are few in proportion to the viola
tions of the rules. The league proposes
to create fund with which to collect
evidence against offenders and prosecute
Them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
New Corporations.

Articles incorporating the Union De-
benture company of Minneapolis were
filed with the secretary of state yester-
day. The capital stock is s5OO,OOO, di-
vided into 5000 shares of s100 each. The
incorDoratorS are j. l.. Clarke, of New
ton, Mass; B. L. Arbecam, of Boston;
J. c. Taylor, /. r. Thewy and A. S.
Burt, of Minneapolis. Articles incor-
poratIng the Hall d Shevlin Lumber
company, of Minneapolis, were also
filed. The capital stock is placed at
100000, and the incorporates are S.
G. Hall, t. III. Shevlin, e. A. r. Simp-
son, III. G. Clarke and G. II. Cook, all of
Minneapolis.
A total of 1S4 deaths were reported at the
health office during August. The largest
number from one cause, twenty-siX, resulted
from cholera infantum, eleven from violence
and six from contagious diseases, divided
equally between scarlet fever and diphtheria.
Sarlet fever had twenty victims The annual
death rate for the month was 14.72.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02

ties trapped near Winnipeg, and so
Chicago and Winnipeg oysters have
come to be 1.-The thing" among the cpl
cures of st. Paul.
Eastern folks, who live where the
spray of the Atlantic drips through
their whislers, get the impression that
Minnesotans when they want oysters
must eat that delicious article made of
cork known as the cove oyster, but in
this they are mistaken. Thirty-siX
hours after an oyster is fiShed out of the
waters of Chesapeake bay it can be laid
under the nose of citizen of st. Paul
as fresh and sweet as when it was taken
out of the ocean. The lightning eX-
press has brought the oysters and the
st. Paul citizen into such close relation
ship that their hearts beat as one, and
after arriving here the bivalve has
enough life left to feel its way carefully
down the narrOWest throat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
A SOLDIER "ROMEO,"
Who Disobeyed Orders That He
Might See His Lady Smile.

Mai Jared A. Smith, corps of engineers. is
ordered to Fort Knox, Me-, on special duty.
Gen. Terry has ordered First Lieut.. Luther
R. Hare, Seventh cayalr, to report to him at
once for duty as aide camp on his staff.
Ord. Sergt. Allen G. Potter is ordered from
Vancouver barracks to Fort Candy, to relieve
Ord. Sergt Switzerland, who goes to the first
named post.
Second Lieut. julius H. Weber, Signal
corps is being tried by general court martial,
at Washington. ID. c., ON charges ofdisobedi-
ence of orders and neglect of duty.
The superintendent of the general recruit,
ing service will prepare and forward under
proper charge, to Fort Smelling, Mimi, thirty
recruits for assignment to the Twelfth in.
fantry.
ferring Second Lieut.. Luclen G. Berry, Bat
terry NJ, Fourth artillery, to the Light Battery
T, at Fort Smelling, is amended to read AuI-
gust 90 1887. instead of october 1, 1897.
The immediate discharge is ordered of
Privates George l.. Hayes, Troop M, Seventh
cavalry at Fort Meade, and Thomas Mic
kley, Company A, Twentieth infantry, Fort
Assinniboine They will receive no pay or
allowances.
The superintendent of the general recruit
ing service will cause fifteen colored recruits
to be forwarded to such points in the depart
ment of Arizona as the commanding general
thereof may designate, for assignment TO the
Tenth cavalry.
Capt Gilbert E. Overflow Sixth cavalry, ac-
companied by Mrs. Overflow left Washington
yesterday for California by way of the 18th
mus of Panama. Capt Overton has been
granted leave of absence for two months,
one month of which he hopes to spend in
San Francisco.
= An army retiring board, comprising Gen.
Thomas H. Ruger. department commander;
Col Glover Perrin, medical director: Lieut..
Col. Thomas NJ. Vincent, assistant adjutant
general; Lieut.. COL James J. Van Horn,
Twenty-ifth infantry; First Lieut. William
Lieut. Robert f. Bales Eighteenth infantry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
A CHILLY AUGUST.
Summary of the Weather of the
Last Month.

LaSC N1OnCns
Observer Lyons, of the United States
signal Office, says in his report on the
weather for August just past:
The most noteworthy things about
last months weather at this place were
the decided deficiency in temperature;
no extremes or rapid fluctuations of the
barometer, the natural consequence of
which was moderate wind movement,
there being total of only 30.73 miles.
There was but one t'gale." 1t was on
the I'd and blew from the west at speed
of % miles an hour. The rainfall was
Slight-below average. There were
fourte en- days which .01 of an inch or
more of rain fell. There were but three
clear days. while there were fifteen fair
and thirteen cloudy ones. The average
August temperature for this vicinity is
69.5 the mean for last month is Go.
With the exception of August, 1885, the
one in question was the coolest since
1870. 1t was 40 colder than the
same month last year. The warmest
one for the period named was 1881, and
perature being 73o and 65o respect
lively. The total rainfall was 3.37
inches. The average is $50 inches.
The wettest August since 1870 was in
1875 and the dryest in 1888. Thunder
storms were had on the I'd. 9th, 10th.
18th and 31St. The temperature went
above go on two days: the highest was
93.5o on the Sth and the lowest 41.1o
on the 18th. Temperature and rainfall.
The mean temperature of the summer
season just ended was 69.49, that Just
equals the average for the past sixteen
years. The total rainfall for that time
was 1915 inches. The average is lilo
inches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
Wants His Note Cancelled.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. IA peculiar
suit has been filed in the federal court
here, the plaintiff being John Cline, of
Newport, KY, and the defendant his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Martha Yeo, of this
state. He alleges that he WASH at Mrs.
Yeo's in 1874, and, wishing to divide his
wealth without making will, he drew
up note in her favor for Sl3,SCO. Con-
trary to his expectations he recovered,
but did not destroy the note, though he
credited himself with the interest each
year. In 1881 his wife was taken sick,
and Mrs. YeO came to his house to at
tend his wife. The latter died, and Mrs.
YeO soon after returned to her home in
this state. He searched for the note
after she left, but could not find it, and
did not know where it was until Mrs.
Yeo wrote to him short time ago de-
manding the interest. He asks that the
court cancel the note on the ground that
he received no consideration for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
BUSINESS is GOOD.
Aid. Conley Sizes Up the Real Els.
tate Market by His Box Re.

Aid. ConIey Sizes Up the Real Es-
tate Market by His Box Re-
ceipts.
SIS business as good with you now as
it was one year ago." asked a GLOBE
reporter OF Aid. COnley, of the Olympic,
yesterday.
Better" he replied, Cuisines has
been twice as good the past week as it
was the corresponding week last year."
''What does that indicate, more peo-
pie in st. Paul or more money in the
pockets of the people?"
at indicates" said the alderman, re-
moving his cigar from between his lips,
lit indicates that the people are not put
ting SO much money into real estate as
they were last season. Then every fell
low who had S25 in his inside pocket
was buying an option on a lot or block.
or some broad acres. He isn't doing it
now. It's pretty quiet in real estate cir
eleS. / don't think we're going to have
anything like a real estate boom this
fall, though a good many look for it. If
fellow waits till next December or
January he can pick up some bargains
in real estate that in the spring will pay
a big profit, and that is what the great
majority of people who have got only a
little capital are laying for"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02

celebrated pacing horses Jewett, 2:14, and
Mike Wilkes, 2:16; owners to drive.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. IL, 1887.
2:4O class, purse 5000
Charles E. Waters, Minneapolis, Norman
Medium, & h.
A. j. Libby, Senator, b 6.
W. E. Lee, Sparta, Wis. Good Gift, blk h.
II. w. Vaughn, Minneapolis Jim Nc, g g..
w. n. Johnston, Wauson, Wis, Peek-a-
boo, b nj.
r. f. Judd Usage, TO-. Henry II, eh h..
V. Ii. Seely, Ottawa, H., Gen. Schuy-
Ter, b g.
d. p Smith, La Crosse, Wis, Jessie Gaines
br IN.
S. A. Browne Il Co, Kalamazoo, Mich,
Roy, ch g.
2:32, guaranteed stake, closed June %
with eleven nominations, $500
Minnesota cup and $500, one and one-six-
teenth mile, all ages
Minnesota breeders stake for foals of
1882: mile heats, best three in five. Society
adds $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-02
HUNTING A PHYSICIAN.
Troubles of Young Man Who
Wanted a Doctor at Once.

Troubles of Young Man Who
Wanted a Doctor at Once.
Last night about 80 o'clock young
man with a pale, anxious face and
nervous hand stepped into the drug
store at the corner of Broadway and
Ninth street, and going up to the tele-
phone rang for the central office. A
prompt response was made, and the
young man said:
please give me DIR. As resi-
dence."
"They don't answer" came back over
the wire.
''Please give me DR.. BIS resi-
dence."
'.Here they are. go ahead"
els DR.. B. at homer"
'.NO, he's at White Bear shooting"
Central"
ssHello."
''Give me DR.. As office"
''They don't answer"
connect me with DR.. BIS Office,
please"
''Do you know who you want?'
ut don't make any difference whether
l do or not, want that connection
A muttered epithet comes back from
the central Office followed by a gruff
bilCt QOi duSWtI, dllu Ill dDl upG
closing of the circuit.
Paler than before the young man left
the phone and ran down Seventh street
to Jackson where he sprang into a hack
and ordered the driver to go to DR.. C-'S
office as soon as possible. The doctors
Office was reached and nobody was there.
The driver was next ordered to rush to
Dr.. RS office. He rushed and the
Office boy said the doctor was out near
Benson, hunting. Go to DIR. P-;s office
yelled the pale young man, now nearly
crazy. DR.. P-'S office was reached and
the boy there said the doctor had just
gone down on the street. After care
full search the doctor was found and
tossing him into the carriage the young
man soon reached his residence which
he had left nearly an hour before, when
his wife was taken suddenly and Seri-
ously i'll.
''There ought to be law compelling
physicians to be at their offices during
the hours that they claim to be there"
said a citizen yesterday. "They nearly
all publish evening office hours from
to $3.50, and when you go for them you'll
find the Office closed and the next day
they'll tell you that they're never at the
Office in the evening. Of course nearly
every family has its favorite physician,
and if any member of the family is
taken suddenly i'll and you can't find
him where he adyertiSes to be and call
some other physician, he gets red
headed and calmly intimateS that you've
no business to get another doctor.
They're an independent crowd"